to carve, 141/397; 143/417;
or wynge, p. 275.
Palettis, 313/435, pallets, beds of Partridge, with mustard and
Pantry, 315/499.
Paraunce, heiers of, 315/497, heirs apparent. Parelle, 139/343, the thoper parte' in Sloane MS. 1315. Parents' blessing, ask it every morning, 73/95; their curse, dread it, 73/89.
Parents, don't answer them, 72/ 45.
Parents, duties of, p. 63. Parents, salute them, 338/71; 341/294; wait on 'em at table, 342/337. What man he is your father, you ought to make courtesye to hym all though you shulde mete hym twenty tymes a daye.' Palsgrave, ed. 1852, p. 622, col. 1.
Paris, candles of, 327/836. Parish priests, rank of, 187/1032. Parker, 318/589; 319/599, park- keeper.
Parsley roots, 172/826. Parsley, 282/1; II. 44/138. Parsons, the duty of, 354/10;
rank of, 187/1031; 189/1069. Partridge, 165/697; p. 219; how
Pay your debts, 52/125. Payne puff, 148/497, a kind of
pie, 165/699; 271/7; 277/32. Peaceable with all men, be, II. 17/30.
Peacock in hakille ryally, 165/ 695; p. 219. Peacock, 144/433; II. 42/119; peacock and tail, 271/5. Pearl-muscle, the, p. 233. Pearl-oyster, p. 236. Pearls from your nose, do not drop, 134/283.
Pears, 168/757; 171/813; 172/ 826; 266/19; II. 46/158.
Apres la poire, le vin ou le prestre. Prov. After a (cold) Peare, either drinke wine to concoct it, or send for the Priest to confesse you.' grave.
Peas and bacon, 141/392; 150/
Peautre, 267/28, pewter ;_ ep.
Margaret Paston's Letter, Dec., between 1461 and 1466,
modernized ed. 1841, v. 1, p. | Perch (percus), p. 236. 159. Also, if ye be at home this Christmas, it were well done ye should do purvey a garnish or twain of pewter vessell, two basins and two ewers, and twelve candlesticks, for ye have too few of any of these to serve this place.' Orig. ed. vol. iv. p. 107, Letter
Perch in jelly, 166/707; 168/ 746; 271/9; 280/16. Perche, 126/128; 127/146, sus- pended frame or rod. Perche, to hang cloths on, 266/14. Perche for ypocras strainers, 267/ 26.
Pece, 325/792, cup.
Peck of oats a day for a horse, 319/608.
Pecocke of the se, p. 236.
Percher, 182/968, a kind of candle.
Perchers, 314/467; Perchoures, 283/32; 327/826, candles, lights.
Per-crucis, the, 303/152.
Pecten, a fish that winks, p. 236. Peregalle, 186/1010, quite equal.
Peeres, 122/78, 80, pears. Pegyll sauce, 279/4; p. 288. A malard of the downghyll ys good y-nogh for me wythe plesaunt pykle, or yt ys elles poyson, perde. Piers of Full- ham, 1. 196-7. E. Pop. P. vol. 2, p. 9.
Pellitory, II. 44/137.
Pelys, p. 60, of a baker's peel or oven-pole.
Pen, paper, and ink, to be taken
to school, 339/116. Pentecost to Midsummer, feasts from, p. 277.
Pepper, 174/843, eaten with beef and goose, 152/536. Pepper sauce, eaten with what, II. p. 44; see Notes, II. p. 59. Pepyns, 122/79; p. 201, pippins. Fr. pepin-percé, (The name of) a certaine drie sweet apple. Cot.
Percely, 282/1, parsley. Perceue, 178/917, look to, see. Perch, 172/824; II. 40/84; 174/ 850; II. 44/131.
Pestelles, 278/11, 28, legs. Pestle is a hock, Fr. Faucille (in a horse), the bought or pestle of the thigh. Cot. Pestilence, silk and skins not to be worn during, p. 255. Petipetes, or pety-pettys, p. 148,
note 2; 1. 499, note 3.
'Peti- petes, are Pies made of Carps and Eels first roasted, and then minced, and with Spices made up in Pies.' R. Holme. Petticote, p. 69, last line. Petycote, 176/872; 177/891; 282/22, 30. Randle Holme, Bk III., chap. ii. § xxvii., p. 19,
col. 1, says, 'He beareth II. 7/27; II. 19/65. Argent, a Semeare, Gules; Sleeves faced or turned up, Or Petty-Coat Azure; the skirt or bottom Laced, or Imbrauthered of the third. This is a kind of loose Garment without, and stiffe Bodies under them, & was a great fashion for Women about the year 1676. Some call them Mantua's; they have very short Sleeves, nay, some of the Gallants of the times, have the Sleeves gathered up to the top of the Shoulders and there stayed, or fastned with a Button and Loope, or set with a rich Jewel.' He gives a drawing of it two pages before.
Pick yourself, don't, 27/14. Pick your teeth with a knife, or fingers, don't, 78/245. Pie, how to carve a, 147/482. Pie, 325/773.
Piece, the best, don't cut for yourself, 77/213.
Petycote of scarlet over the skirt, p. 247.
Pety peruaunt, 148/note 2; 212/
Pety perueis, 166/707; 168/ 748.
Petyperuys, 271/9. Pewter basons, 267/28.
Peynt, 51/105; Fr. peindre, to counterfeit. Cot. Pheasant, how to carve, 143/417;
to alaye or carve, p. 275. Pheasant to be cooked dry, and eaten with ginger, 278/17; with mustard and sugar, 152/ 538.
Pig, how to carve, 144/446; 164 7689; roast, 170/801; suck- ing, II. 36/47; II. 50/210. Pig and ginger sauce, 152/537. Pig's feet, 275/9.
Pig's snout; a servant should have one, II. 21/48; II. 22/ 56. See notes to Part II. P. 58. Pigeon, 144/438; baked, 147/ 491; roast, 170/808. Pight, 192/1134, placed. Pigmies, p. 218, note. Pike, 166/724; p. 235; 173/ 839; II. 40/84; II. 44/131; how to carve, 155/562; p. 280, last line.
Pike, colice of, 172/824. Pike, names of a, p. 215. Pike not your nose, 134/283. Pilgrimages vowed, to be per-
formed, 305/201. Pillow, 179/925; 182/965. Piment, 267/22, a sweet wine. See Notes to Russell, p. 202-4. Pincernarius, 312/422-3, butler.
Pheasant stewed, 164/688; p. Pinions indigestible, 140/363.
Phlebotomy, II. 46/162. Pick not your nose, teeth, or nails, 6/150; 134/283. See Nose, &c.
Pick not your teeth with your
Pinna, a fish, p. 236.
Pippins, 166/713; 266/25. Pistor, 320/622-3, the baker. Plaice, p. 236; how to carve, 156/570; 281/3.
knife, 28, 29/42; II. 3/17; | Plaice with wine, 173/839.
Planer, 120/58, (ivory) smoother | Poor men, to be good, 101/681; (for salt); 266/9. their duty, 354/17.
Platere, 142/408; plater, 160/ Poor wife, better than a rich one,
633, platter.
Play the man, 84/76.
Playes, 326/818, folds. Pleasantly talk, II. 54/295. Pliant servants get on, 85/129. Plizt, 132/242, fold. Plite, 144/434, manner. Plommys, 122/77, plums. Plover, 152/539; p. 213; 165/ 697; p. 272, last line, 279/1. Seththe sche brouzt hom in haste
Ploverys poudryd in paste. Sir Degrevant, p. 235, L. 1402. Plover, how to carve, 143/417;
to mynce or carve, p. 277. Plummets of lead, 247/4. Plums, 162/668; 266/20; II. 46/158.
Plyed, 322/690, folded. Plyte, 269/31, plait. Points, truss your masters, 70/ 3. To truss the points was to tie the laces which sup- ported the hose or breeches.
50/76-80; 51/93-6.
Pope has no peer, 186/1006; 188/1045; his father or mother is not equal to him, 190/1097- 1104.
Pork, 278/12, 28, 30, 32; II. 36, 45; II. 46/154; nourishes, II. 50/207.
Porpoise, 157/582; 171/823; p. 213, note on 1. 533. Porpoise, fresh, 174/849; salt, 154/548; 173/835; 280/25. Portenaunce, 275/9, belongings, an animal's intestines. Pals- grave (in Halliwell). Porter at the gate, 299/6; to have the longest wand, 309/ 355; his duties and perquisites, p. 310. Port-payne, 133/262; p. 209; a cloth for carrying bread. Cp. 'pen brede he brynges, in towelle wrythyn,' 322/685; cp. 325/784.
Possate, 124/94; p. 201; posset, 266/33.
Post, don't lean against it, 4/82; 26/9; 27/10; 308/325. Post, don't make it your staff, II. 30/4.
Potage, 150/516-17; p. 213;
165/693; 168/745; 172/829; 273/30; 278/10, 13. Potage to be served after brawn, 164/687; p. 218; to be served first, II. 36/42. 'physicions ben of opynyon that one ought to begyn the meate of vitayle (uiandes liquides) to thende that by that means to gyve direction to the remenant.'
1532-3. Giles du Guez's Intro- ductorie, ed. 1852, p. 1071. Potage, effect of, II. 48/181; how assayed, 325/765; how to be supped, 344/443-50; to be supped quietly, 301/70; eat it with a spoon, don't sup it, 6/ 144; put bread into it, 76/195. Potage on fast-day, II. 40/82. Potelle, 127/148, a liquid measure. Potestate, 178/915, man of power, noble.
Pouder, 281/16, ginger or pepper. Poudre, 278/22, ginger, see 1.
Poudres, 277/17, spices? Powche, 149/501, poached-egg, p. 212, 165/700. Powder, 158/589, 597; salt & spice, 159/620. The Forme of Cury mentions 'powdour fort,' p. 15, p. 24, and powdour douce,' p. 12, p. 14, p. 25. Pegge, Pref. xxix., I take powder-douce to be either powder of galyngal (for see Editor's MS. II. 20, 24;) or a compound made of sundry aromatic spices ground or beaten small, and kept always ready at hand in some proper recepta- cle. It is otherwise termed good powders, 83. 130. and in Editor's MS. 17. 37. 38 (but see the next article,) or powder simply No. 169. 170. (p. 76), and p. 103, No. xxxv.' Powder, 156/573, not sprinkle verb, but brine or salt sb. Powders for sauce, 142/412. Powdred, 152/533; p. 213, salted. Cotgrave has 'Piece de lab- oureur salé. A peece of pow- dered beefe. Salant. . salt-
ing; powdering or seasoning with salt. Charnier, a pouder- ing tub. Saliere. . a salt-seller, also, a powdering house.' 'Item that theire be no White Salt [see p. 30] occupied in my Lordis Hous withowt it be for the Pantre, or for castyng upon meit, or for seasonynge of meate.' North. Hous. Book, p. 57. The other salt was the Bay- Saltt of p. 32. 'Poudred Eales or Lamprons 1 mess. 12d.' H. Ord. p. 175. Powdur, 173/838; 174/847, ? blanche powder. Fr. 'Pouldre blanche, A powder compounded of Ginger, Cinnamon, and Nut- megs; much in vse among Cookes.' Cotgrave. Powt not, 135/294. Praised, when, rise up and return thanks, 4/104.
Praising (flattering), don't be, p. 10, p. 12, line P. Pray, p. 253, 256; on rising, 48/20; 73/65. Prayer, morning, p. 337; evening,
Prayer, the best, 5/117-19. Prayers to be said, p. 251. Precedence, the degrees of, p. 186-94; p. 226. Prechoure of pardon; rank of Precious stone, to be worn in a one, 187/1028; 189/1069. ring, p. 257.
Preket, 315/510, ? not a spike to stick a light on, but a kind of candle. See note 3 on 327/825. One of the said groomes of the privy chamber to carry to the chaundrie all the remaine of morters, torches, quarries, prick-
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